
Sprintex partners with Jiangsu Bosiwei to co-develop sub-3-tonne MVR systems for China's industrial evaporation market, targeting a US$4 billion opportunity.
Sprintex (ASX: SIX) entered a co-development agreement with Jiangsu Bosiwei Chemical Equipment Engineering to build sub-3-tonne Mechanical Vapor Recompression (MVR) systems for industrial evaporation in China. The deal pairs Sprintex's 30kW high-efficiency MVR compressor with Bosiwei's system integration, piping, and PLC software.
Sprintex designs and manufactures ultra-high-speed electric motors and clean air compressors. Bosiwei is a Chinese engineering firm that makes advanced process equipment, heat exchange systems, and crystallisation machinery.
Under the terms, Sprintex will supply the compressor as the core technology component. Bosiwei will handle overall system design, integration, and on-site deployment. The agreement follows a broader strategy of working with local partners to validate the technology and convert successful projects into recurring product supply.
Chief executive Jay Upton said China's sub-3-tonne MVR market is growing fast because of strict national environmental policies, mandatory Zero Liquid Discharge (ZLD) requirements, and industrial decarbonisation targets. “This co-development agreement expands the application of Sprintex’s MVR compressor technology into a significant industrial market in China, combining our high-efficiency compressor platform with Bosiwei system-integration capability and local customer relationships,” Upton said.
He pointed to the proposed Yufeng project as a validation opportunity. The project would replace legacy 110kW Roots blowers with Sprintex's 30kW compressor in a large-scale operating environment. “Successful testing would provide an important reference installation for Bosiwei’s broader MVR pipeline and, subject to project acceptance and execution of the long-term Supply Agreement, a pathway to recurring compressor supply,” Upton said.
The arrangement lets Sprintex focus on supplying its core compressor technology while leaning on Bosiwei's engineering, integration, and customer-facing capabilities. Upton said the model is consistent with Sprintex's strategy of proving its technology in demanding applications and converting those wins into repeat orders across multiple markets.
Shares in Sprintex traded at 6.7 cents, giving the company a market capitalisation of A$47 million.
Drafted by a large language model from the source reporting linked above, then screened by automated publishing checks. It is not read by a journalist before publication. Some articles cite our Alpha Score. Verify prices and figures against the original source. Educational coverage, not personalized advice.